What a game!
I’m blogging from a pay-per minute internet terminal in the lobby of the Sahara hotel in Las Vegas. Just got back from the BYU-UNLV game. Comeback victory in OT. There were a lot of BYU fans there, and it was great to se BYU pull it off at the end.
Man, now there’s a dedicated blogger … blogging in a pay-per-minute internet booth.
Dang it!! I was watching that game, and then we went out with the kids to the store. Had I known it was going to turn out that way, I would have stayed home and watched it.
No kidding. I like to blog but not THAT much!
It didn’t cost much to blog that. The internet terminal charged $0.35 per minute, payable in dollar increments. It cost me two bucks to check my e-mail, check some headlines, and post that blog entry.
I’ve been trying (unsuccessfully) to set up an e-mail-to-blog interface that would let me post a blog entry via e-mail from my cell phone. If anyone’s gotten that to work, I’d be interested in hearing about it.
Eric, you might want to check out this post, http://myburr.com/archives/000127.html, on my friends blog.
It talks about how to do exactly what you described … post a blog from your cellphone.
Oops, that link doesn’t work because MT interpreted that comma as part of the URL. Take off the comma and it will work.
http://myburr.com/archives/000127.html
Thanks, that’s what I’m looking for.
What did you think of the BYU-Wyoming game? I went to school in Wyoming and was there the last time they won and ripped out their own goalpost (about 6 years ago). There are insane fans in Laramie.
It was a fun game because I watched it with about 10 BYU fans and got some good gloating out of the outcome.
The BYU-Wyoming game (like several others this season) was a game that BYU lost because of stupid mistakes.
In fact, near the end of the fourth quarter of the UNLV game, when BYU had to score a touchdown to tie, I turned to my cousin and said, “I have no doubt that Matt Berry can lead the team down the field to about here [pointing to the 20-yard line] and then throw an interception.”
He almost did — but he didn’t. And that made all the difference.